Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, October 19, 1934. THt) PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Fiv« PINEBLUFF The Misses Florence and Josephine Telford of Agunquit, Maine are oc cupying Mrs. Albert Austin’s cottage on Boston avenue. William Rorke spent Saturday and Sunday in Durham and attended the Duke-Georgia Tech game. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Newell drove to Baltimore last Thursday to attend the 150th anniversary of the found ing of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America. Mr. Newell re turned home Monday night but Mrs. Newell went to Washington, D. C., where she is a delegate to the Wo man’s Foreign Missionary society from the Baltimore branch. Miss Nancy Wallace returned Monday night, having spent the sum mer with friend.s in New York and New Jersey. Mrs. J. R. Lampley spent the first of the week with her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Fou.shee in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass David and son Jack have moved to Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacNeille returned to Pinebluff last Thursday. Mrs. A. W. McMinn returned to her home Sunday after spending several weeks in Washington, D. C., as a guest of her son Grant. Mrs. Elmer Austin and Mias Hen rietta Risley spent Monday and Tues day in Durham. G. Steffie and .son, D.' M. Steffie of New York were recent guests at The Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jackson went to Charlotte the first of the week where Mr. Jackson underwent an op eration on his eye. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Deizt and Mrs. Lucy Ellis of Gilbertsville, N. Y., Civic Loyalty Pays Bij? Dividends R4RT OF EVERY spent mth local merchants ?oes to Dili Id up mrkmtDm CARTHAGE I NOT A L«K AL I'LANK Officials of the Knollwood Airport On Thursday evening Miss Emma I that it was not one of their Hortoti entertained the members of planes which flew low over Southern her bridge club at the home of Mrs. j Pines a week ago Sunday, but a visit- L. K. Sugg. Miss Johnsie Redding i ing plane, made the highest score among the ' Try Your Home Town First Sponsored by THE CHA.MBER OF COMMERCE AND THE PILOT (HI lU H MI ST 1*LAV VITAL I'AKT IN KKST()KIN(J I'K.Vt K hibov, and its perils of injustice, plunges the nation into intermittent club members, Mi.ss Mary Currie j among ihe gunests. Special guests j were Mrs. M. E. Fagg, Mrs. H. R. j Fagg, Mrs. H. <,!. Poole. Miss Mary I Currie and Miss Flora Buchan of j Sanford. I Misses Annie McKeithen, Mary Currie and Margaret McLeod enter- I tained at bridge Saturday ai'ternoon at the Caithage Hotel honnring Mrs. L. R. S\igg, who is leaving Carthage this week to make hei' home in San- toi-d. Contract was played at eight tables and high score prize went to Mrs. U. L, Spence, .secf)nd high to Mrs. K. H. Morton. Linen wa.s pre sented Mrs. Sugg, the honoree and also Mrs. F. S. Blue of Burlington. Special tea guests were Mesdames W. S. Golden, N. A. McKeithen. J. L. Currie, P. K. Kennedy and Mrs. t'. S. Blue of Burlington. Mrs. O. B. Welch was hostess to the members of her bridge club iind several additional guest.s on F'riday afternoon. Contract was played at five tables and rook at one. Mrs. L. R. Sugg received high club prize, Mrs. John Beasley high guest prize » and Mrs. George D. Carter the rook | pi'ize. A guest prize was presented ’ * Patronize the Curb Market ev(>ry Saturday in Southern Pines. II1F 114 ViF M I KindtTgurten l ir^t and Second .\ppl> 1(1 MISS l.Al i: \ M. .IKNKS I’Ikimi* (07.S Moder.ile li:ite!> civil war. Agriculture which is at the ' Mrs. F. S. Blue, basis of all our living has so far i The Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Blue of ailed to insure the producers of lood Builington are spending a few days ji n livinp- that all thp host minri.si in Carthage. Mrs. John Beasley and young son. are visiting in Monroe. Mrs. W. J. Adams of Raleigh spent the week-end in Carthage. Frank Wood of Marion is visiting (Continued from pngc 1) liberty, of each of us. Any religion of a living that all the best minds which ignores the meaning cf the have been able to suggest is that the prayer that the Kingdom of God may farmers be paid for destroying their come on earth and tries to solace the ci'ops and their cattle. Thus, in the disinherited by the hopes of comfort midst of unexampled plenty, our fad- called on friends here Monday. They , in a future heaven deserves the scorn- ure to make a fair distribution of were en route to Lakeland. Florida ful title, “the opiate of the people." the products of our farms and factor-' his daughter, Mrs. O. B. Welch, where they will spend the winter. ' But make no mistake in this mat- 'es has plunged us all into one of . Wol^ of Raleigh spent ter of social planning. To remake or the worst depressions in history. For ' ’ -•-■■■ re-think the world in the spirit of a*' our common sin in tliese four Jesus means the facing of ingrained fields of the nation’s life, let us con- ^ prejudices. 1 te.ss our faults and seek a bettei’ The Moore County Fair, which for- | _ '''he I’eril of War | business of the preach, mally opened Monday, is attracting! 1 here are at least four areas ot church to write the laws large crowds to view the farm and'i s rain and peril which give shall correct these abuses in home exhibits ‘‘5 t«^ay international dis-, ijfe; but, when- uuuie exniDiis. cord with the peril of war threatens , wherever the Httitiide and School children were admitted 1 anu v,hciever me dtiiiuae ana PUBLiC WEDDING TONUiHT AT MOOUE COrXTV F.\IU the week-end in Carthage with her j mother, Mrs. W. H. McNeill. Miss Flora Buchan has returned to her home in Sanford after a visit with Mrs. L. R. Sugg. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGraw and , children spent the week-end in Laur-! The Carpenters of Moore County— To the Contractors and the Public— “Newton D. Baker has lately written that local com- nuinitie.s will either pay for welfare (RP^LIEF) work, or pay greatly increa.sed federal taxe.s for that pui*po.se. The Moore County ('ariienter.s Association 'have asked the Contractors of Moore County for a Collective Bargaining Agreement in a minimum wage of 60c per hour for a 40 hour week. -'(The Pre.sident has e.stablished 40c per hour for com mon laborers in all construction work.) The Carpenters Association desires to follow the Pres ident in his call for a Labor and Capital truce. P'‘ollowing are excerpts from signed expressions of opin- H ions by citizens on the (luestion of wage.s betw^een the Moore Countv Carpenters and Contractors: it free on Tuesday. On Friday evening a pubJic wedding will take place. The lucky couple will be the recipient of a bag of money and other gifts. ens, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barber of Dunn spent the week-end with Mr. and VILLAGE CCURT GI2ILL PINEHURST Opening- for the second season Monday, October 22 e 1 dations of civilization. Inter- ^ institutions of society are unbrother-: Mrs. R. G. Frye, lacial antagonisms breed hatreds and jy^ jg disciple of' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currie and r: contempt which f(mient all manner ot : to proclaim the message of ' children left Monday for Gastonia conflicts. Industrial revolution in 1 jesu.s and to work for the coming of; to attend the wedding of Mrs. Cur- method.s of production, with a resul-1 tj,e Kingdom of God, the realm of I lie's sister. Miss Kathryne Woltz. tant antagonism between capital and , good will. Tho.se who profit by social '' “ uiiquity and those who are blinded I by racial and international preju dices will call us Rods and Bolshe vists and declare that the Church should stick to the “simple Gospel” Mrs. Mollie Per.sons has returned home after an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. F^ P. Billups of Kearnersville. The Rev. W. G. Sugg. Jr., of Texas spent a few days in Carthage last and leave matters of public policy week visiting hi.s parents. Mrs. U. L. Spcnce. Mrs. L. W. Bar- low, Misses Mary Worthy Spence, Rose Underwood, Rica Griffin and Willard Griffin attended the State Fair Thursday. Miss Nellie Hoyle has returned home from Newpt>rt News where she visit- Ll'XCHEONS TEAS DIXN'EKS Open from 12 noon until 9 p. m. For reservations call MRS. K.VHL .VNDKEWS, 3321, riNEIIl KST ooo If you have an e.xtra room to rent, use a “Want Ad.” LEGALNOTICESjl as What’s all this I hear about' “COLLAR-HUG?” “COLLAR-HUG” is a new, patented constniction that is featured only in Griffon Clothes this season. The collor not only fits perfectly when you first wear the suit, but continues to fit the entire life of the garment—resisting any tendency to stretch and sag. alone. Such objectors do not know the meaning of the Gospel, which is simply the good news that God is our Father and that all men are broth ers. He who says that the Sermon on the Mount is not practical is a here in I tic. As slavery and piracy were ban-, rj ] ished by the growing power of Chris- ed relatives. ;} I tianitj’, so must war, industrial strife; Claude Kennedy has returned to I and the whole brood of vampires Durham after spending a week in jj I which prey upon the vitals of the race Carthage with his family. ;j I be destroyed by the intelligent and j The Rev. W. S. Golden and Rev. g ' brave application of the teachings of ' I- N. Clegg attended Presbytery at it j Jesus. These evils are not an abiding Rowland last week. HI part of the plan of God for his chil- - dren. We are to believe in Christ as the Lamb of God who is taking away the sin of the world. To neglect or obscure the social teachings of Jesus in this crisis would be fatal to the church. Social Development , ^ The great commission of our Lord I xoktII (’.\I£()UN.\ j to go into all the world and preach .mooki-: corxTV j the good news of God’s love, teach- i\ -piIE sVl'EKIOU COl’KT ' intr men everywhere to do all that XOTK'E OF SKKVK’E I5V Christ had commanded rings also with I * Pl'HLIt’.ATION a promise. He said; “Lo, I am with Town of Southern I’ines, Plaintiff, you always, even unto the consum-1 yg mation of the age.” Therefore I be- Henry Baldwin and wife, lieve that Christ is now with his Baldwin, defendants. Church. lea<Iing in the social devel- ■ The defendants above named will opment of this bewildering age. As we take notice that an action entitled teach his precepts of brotherhood, above ha.s been commenced in the wo are not alone. His Spirit is with Superior Court of Moore Countv, us and the Kingdom cometh in the fijorth Carolina, to foreclose certain pov\er oi His Presence. It is the ra- tax sales certificate.-? issued to the diant power of this truth that is at plaintiff on February 29th, 19,32 and i Uie bouom of all that is goud in the June 6th, 1932; and the .said defend- Oxford movement. As we share our ^nts will further take notice that j visum ot His I resence and commit they are required to appear before „ ^^e leadership ot His the Clerk of the Superior Court of , J, Spirit M,e shall be able not only to be (jfjunty within thirty days from I II u inner lives—we .shall the service of the Summons, and an- { H be able to change this corrupt social. g^^er or demur to the Complaint in » 01 ter into tlie Christian way ot lite. action, or the plaintiff will apply I But the Brotherhood of the chil-' ‘ I dren of God is not limited to this I ei.rth. We are to pray that God's will I may be done on earth as it is in j heaven. The risen life of Christ brings i j us into such an assurance of the real- j ity of our communion with God that I we are no longer under bondage to i the fear of death. Nothing can sep- ! arate us from this eternal fellowship, j We share in the glorified triumphant. life of our risen Lord who brings life ' and immortality to light in the Gos- ’ pel, the glad good news of the love of our Father, God. This then is my message. God is' our Father and we are all brothers, i*^ Knight, Jr.. Mary Ann C. Duvall] The possibility of friendship with husband, Orville Duvall, Charlie j , God is the good news which T am P- Clark and wife. Sally Clark, Her- 11 ' commissioned to preach. All men can I bert L. Clark, Single. Bessie Clark || enter this redemptive comradeship Swearingen and husband, J. L. Swear- with Jesus in bringing in the realm of ingen, heirs at law of Hattie L. Clark, deceased, defendants. The defendants, Mary Ann C. Du vall and husband, Orville Duvall, above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of to the Court for the relic f demanded ! in said Complaint. Dated this 24th day of Sept., 1934. JOHr* WILLCOX, Clerk of the Superior Court. 019-N9 •NOKTII CAKOLIN.V, .MOOKE t Ol NTV. IN niK SI PKKlOli l Ol KT NOTICE OK SEK\ K E BY riBLIt.VTlON I Town of Southern Pines, Plaintiff j vs. Lena C. Knight nnd husband, Dav- : TROUSERS TAIW>RED WITH are another tailoring refinement which we are featuring. TALON DAUtVnPLE, NAMIS t BROOKS Sanford’s Leading IVIen’s Store Wicker Street Sanford, N. C. good will. The redemption, renewing power of the friendship of Jesus is the greatest fact in the universe. To bring men face to face with Jesus Christ that they may know him and the power of his risen glorified lite i ♦ is the deepest personal joy that a I Moore County, North Carolina, to 1 man can know and the largest social i foreclose certain tax sales certifi-!|; service that he can render. To this ; cates issued to the plaintiff on June I '* faith in God, Man and the Coming i 6th, 1932, and the defendants, Mary Kingdom of good will I come through . Ann C. Duvall and husband, Orville j Jesus Christ, who at the close of his • Duvall will further take notice that earthly ministry described his rela tions with his disciples by the name of friendship, saying, “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Ye are my friends.” ADDRESSES KIWANIS Dr. C. ReXi'ord Raymond of South ern Pines gip.ve an interesting talk on Kentucky mountain life before the Kiwanis Club at its Wednesday lueol- ing in Carthag^e. they are required to appear before the ' Clerk of the Superior Court of said i County within thirty days from the | service of the Summons, and answer : or demur to the Complaint in said ' action, -or the plaintiff will apply to | the Court for the relief demanded in ‘ said Complaint. j Dated this 16th day of October, i 1934. I - JOHN WILLCOX, Clerk of the Superior Court. 019-N9 mOM SOI TIIKUN IMNKS: “I ihnt sixty rents ($.<»()) per h<»ur in a fair to th«* an<i the Carpenter.” C. K. NKWTOM A, H. rATTP:USON II K ItAM.KY f’-' H- HUTTRY FKANK H. WII.SON ^ j] haKKH C’HAKI.KS .S, I’ATCH H. K.’ THFtOWP^R (’HAS. J. SADl.KH J. It. HAHHISS, .) H. A. I.. ADAMS •I. W. WI.NllIIAM W. II. McNKII.I. A. WATSON C. V. MiMILI.AN 0. N. PACK R. L. HART h. S. MONTKSANTI A. S. Rr(:ci,f;.s I). C. STUTZ H. I,. CHANDI.KR K. C. STKVKNS Ki.MKR K. DAVIS J. A. SMITH I,. V. OCAI.I.ACHANW. (’. WICKER W. n. MATTHEWS 1.. V. KKI.I.IS F. H. KAYI.OR ('. I,. (II ION L. T. CLARK A. 1». .McI.KAN ■'I am perfectly williiiK hour to quulifiod carpenters." to pay sixt> cents an ROHKKT CORNWKI.K. FROM IMNEHI RST: "I <li> not think that fiOo an hour is tiMi much, i>ro- vi(ie(* that yoi) do not set that price on all so-called carpenter.“,****.s<ime carpenters are cheap at even G5c or 7.")C an h(»ur.” -CHAS. W. VIC^JUKT. "It s<‘< ms to me that under present conditions a fair minimuf.i wajre of $.<iO or cents r*er hour could be established.'* - W. r. .MORTON. *'1 believe the h<»ur!y rate* should be not less than fi"c. If this rate dcK's jjo into efftct, which 1 hoi’e it will, it would not interfere in any way with haviny: :iny proposed work done on the property i»f which I ha\e charge.” KI.MKR M. SIMKINS. Aitent. FROM ( ARTIIA(;F.: fair price "I believe that lilic per hour will Ik’ tor e.xperienceil cariienters at present." I.. K. Kl.INClIUM. "I am of the opinion that a minimum watre of fid ct nt an hour would be reasonable wajres for carpenters eniplove<l on public work at this time." II. I.KE THOMAS. "Unless the scale i(i***,ibout fi.'i cents I'er hour^ the whole puipose of the projrram will be defeated. -F. II. rNOKftWOOl). "•‘♦to ^'et toirilher ami establish a fair wane scale of sixty-cents per boifl' f»»r expert (’arpenters of MtH)re Count.y.” — C. T. IIKN.SON. Mi.'r. .lones Dept. Store. FROM AliKRDKKN: "I'nder present ccniditions with prices cm commodi ties advancing us they are, we ft^el that a fair wat^e for a .lourneyman Carpenter would he T.'ic I'er hour, which at forty hours a week woubi only ^rive them a livinK waKc." - .MKI.VI.N lUtOS. l.NC. — T. S. MKI.VIN -,l. K. MKI.VIN "We think that the rate of pay for carpenters in the county should Jie about li.'i cents per hour.” — A. HrRNKV, I’.urney Hardware Co. "It is I ur opinion that ii fair hourly w ai:e for work men i>f this nature woubI be T.^c per hour an<l with a maximum wurk week of -lU hours," AliKRDKKN IIARDWARK CO.. J. U. McLean. "In your fixiiur a scale t>f watres ftjr skilleil carpen ters, I would recommenil that you adopt the |iay of (Ul c< nts to T’> cents per hour." -W. H. McNKlI.I.. "I am of the opinion that cariienters should be paiii a price rJinirintr from iiu to T."c per hour, that is A No. 1 carpenters." —R. McI.KAN. The average carpenter works an average of 100 dayf? per year. PER HOI R. 8 HOl’RS PER DAY FOR 100 DAYi^ (JIVKS A CARPENTER $4SO.OO PER YEAR. 60c Agahi we a.sk the contractors for this agreement. And we will welcome further expi'ession from the public on our endeavor to make cur carpenters self-supporting cit izens. Moore County Carpenters* Association I. G. W'YLIE, President E. K. GRAGG. Secretary-Treasurer J. C. ADAMS C. G. PRIEST MARVIN LEWIS ED COLE D. J. McLEOD BURT BLAKE -COLLECTIVE BARGAINING COMM.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1934, edition 1
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